Apparently, the first five reviewers posted no photos so I thought I would correct that oversight…read more Once inside this simple looking building, you'll find everything well staged and organized. Everything here is individually priced and men's and women's pants and jeans are $6.50. If you find your way to the back room, you'll see a treasure trove of furniture, sporting goods, and glassware. The quality of the items on sale here are in surprisingly much nicer condition than what you would find at your average Goodwill. As far as thrift stores go, this is as good as it gets. The 10 pictures included should get you through the door.

We are from Green Bay. We have visited St. Vincent stores all over Wisconsin and Michigan. We have…read morenever seen a better St. Vincent's then this one. We tell every one we know about this place. We are going back this week!!

The owners are so nice and they offer so much to the community!! It's amazing seeing all the…read moreindependent artists' work from our community featured at their store. If you're ever in town, check it out!!

I love this vintage store so much! I come here every single time I visit Baraboo, Wi.read more

I absolutely loved visiting this shop. It's so clean, organized, and thoughtfully set up, which…read moremakes browsing such a fun experience. Everything is displayed nicely and easy to look through, with no clutter like some antique stores. The owners are super friendly and helpful, and I love that they've stated it's a greed free store, it really shows in their fair and reasonable pricing. The selection is amazing with so many unique pieces, and you can tell they truly care about creating a welcoming space. I'll definitely be coming back to see what new treasures they get in!

Such a cute store! Very clean, orderly. All antiques were cleaned off and organized which is not so…read morecommon with antiques.

As far as donating- -don't expect them to lift a finger as…read moreyou unload your car, even when there's 10+ bags. -don't expect a thank you, no matter how many hundreds or thousands of dollars worth of items you've graciously donated. -you'll likely also have to search for an employee to even accept the items, while the donation bay is marked "open." -expect them to keep some of the items you've donated, if they find them valuable (I've seen that happen several times.) -if you ask for a receipt for documentation reasons, they'll send you off in search of one amongst their bins. Good cause but they've burned me one too many times. The ungrateful, unhelpful attitudes are extremely off putting. I'll be donating elsewhere from now on. Plenty of other options.

After grabbing lunch in Waunakee I was in the mood for some thrift shopping. I was surprised to…read moresee that Waunakee had a thrift store and decided to check this place out. It's not on the main drag like you might expect, but just off of it, making it easy to find and park. It has a bit of an odd layout but they have plenty of stuff, and it was all well organized. Great prices, too. The store was clean and the staff was friendly. I will absolutely be coming back whenever I'm in the area.

Used to really like this store but over the last few years I've been disappointed. The prices keep…read morerising. Someone needs to tell them that they aren't selling retail items. It's frustrating when you find a clothing brand that you know sells at a discount store marked up for more than what you would pay at that discount store, at the Goodwill. My understanding is that Goodwill supports people with disabilities. It has literally been years since I have seen someone with a disability working at this location. So where is the money going?

Good selection, decent organization (though I really miss the color sorting of the clothes), fast…read moreservice, fair prices, and friendly staff. And in just the right sized space- a perfect Goodwill store to hunt for treasures in.

Smallish store, clean and bright. Volunteers are quite friendly…read more You can find some really good buys here. So it is worth the stop. The bowl and figurine I bought were $2.64.

This is a great thrift store to find unique items, whether it's decor, clothing, or a pet taxi…read more They also collect donations. Purchases benefit the Dane County Humane Society and I can vouch for this wonderful shelter. DCHS is where I adopted my first kitty in 2005!

First time coming here, I was visiting all the antique stores in the area and I had a check this…read moreone out while they had the market Square going on. This place has a great deal of antiques neatly on display and it features a lot of great stuff I was primarily looking for cool outdoor items for display while my wife was looking for cool kitchenware that was nostalgic. This place has decent finds at decent prices as well overall it was a really casual antique store experience but it does offer the most compared to other antique stores in this area

I didn't buy anything here, but loved the store and wish i didn't live so far away so I could go…read moreback more often. There was a variety of antiques packed into one store and I was in heaven. I came to Wisconsin on a girls weekend to get out of the city. My roommate, a Baraboo native, always comes back from home with cool furniture or jewelry that she finds in Baraboo antique stores so I was excited to try and find my own treasures. Our first stop in Baraboo's quite happening antique scene was Oak Street Antiques and Yarn Nook. We met up with my roommate's mom who was checking out as we walked in, but I was immediately distracted by a trunk full of wrapped presents. They were all $2 and labeled with the age range that the item inside would be appropriate for. I stood there for a good 5 minutes talking myself out of purchasing an armload full of them because I love a bargain and a surprise. After I got over my irrational urge to buy all the surprises, I started to look around the store. I really liked the layout and flow of the store. There were items everywhere, but I never felt overwhelmed and there was always room for 2+ people to move about. The front right corner of the store is the "yarn nook" section where you can buy all types of yarn and accessories and in the back left corner, there were a few ladies sitting around a large table and knitting. The back right corner has a room full of clothes, from old fur coats to shoes, to purses. The remainder of the store is full of items from postcards, cast iron, jewelry, books, boy scout uniforms, sleds, furniture, and tons of other unique items. There were quite a few items that piqued my interest but I had to resist as they were not practical purchases. I can't wait for my next trip to Baraboo to check out the new inventory at Oak Street Antiques!

Small selection of movies and electronics and the movies were higher priced than similar stores,…read morebut staff was very friendly

Madison seems to have 3 types of thrift stores. Goodwill, St Vinnies, and those run by churches…read moreand/or church ladies. This is the latter type, and they all seem to be very similar (Bethesda, Agrace, etc). Less crowds, traffic, anxiety, and clutter than Goodwill and St Vinnies, but also less selection. Check back regularly and you will find some treasures. For the most part the prices are fair. If I specifically need something, I start with Goodwill, because I have the best chance of browsing. But I dont always feel like stopping in Goodwill just to browse. Versus it can be very peaceful to stop in Boomerangs, or similar. I've probably been there a dozen times since they opened, and bought something 3 of the times. They have furniture, which not all thrift stores carry. The staff has always been helpful.